Bellefonte, Pa., June 24, 1892.
rr — "
To CORRESPONDENTS. —- No communications
published unless accompanied by the real
name of the writer.
THINGS ABOUT TOWN & ies
— The 4th will be glorious in Belle-
. fonte.
——Tuesday was. the Joga’ day
which 1892 will know.
——Do you know that Tuesday was
he first day of summer.
——Mr. W. L. Woodcock of Altoona
was in town for a day this week.
——Mrs. Margaret Brockerhoff has
been very ill for the last few days.
——Mr, Albert Hoy, of State College,
was a pleasant caller yesterday morn-
ing. :
.——Miss Orbison of Huntingdon is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Beaver,
——Charley Schreyer and family, of
Chicago, are visiting Bellefonte rela-
tives.
——Mrs. Brackbill who has been ser-
iously ill for several weeks is slowly im-
proving,
——Miss Grace Lukenbaugh and
Miss Theresa Peters are visiting friends
in Philipsburg.
——Nexi Thursday the Philipsburg
ball club will be here to play a cham-
pionship game.
——Mirs. Jack McCleilan of Altoona
is visiting her sister Mrs. J. L. Spangler
of Allegheny street.
Miss Eleanor Mitchell left on the
Saturday morning train to visit some
friends in Hollidaysburg.
——A mong Bellefonters who attend-
ed the Chicago convention were Messrs
Al and Mart Garman.
——The heavy rain on Monday
washed the roads and flelds badly, in
many parts of the county.
——We are glad to see Mr. Edmund
Blanchard at home again. He is now a
Sophomore at Haverford College.
——Mrs. Lizzie Bouslaugh is very
seriously ill in East Tyrone, where she
went some days ago to visit relatives.
——The Logan Fire Engine Co, will
picnic at the Park on July 21st. The
firemen anticipate having a grand
time,
~——Mrs. Francis Atwood and her
little son left Bellefonte on Tuesday for
a long visit in St. Paul, their former
home.
~——Miss Harriet L. Thomas has re-
turned to Bellefonte for the summer, af-
ter an eight months stay in southern
California.
~—— Yesterday showed just how much
snap there is in Belletonte base ball en-
thusiasts who have been kicking ever
since the club was organized.
——Hay making is now at its
heighth. The grass is said to be good
in all parts of the county, but there is a
great many weeds in it.
——The Ball game at the Park yes-
terday resulted in the following. Belle-
fonte 18, Houtzdale 1. About two hun-
dred persons witnessed the game.
—— Now that the college commence-
ment is over the next event of any im-
portance will be the glorious 4th which
we will celebrate with the P.O. S. of
A.
‘——The D. Wilcox manufacturing
company, of Howard, will move its
plant to Chambersburg Pa. where better
facilities for their industry are to be
found.
——The enthusiasts whose enthu-
siasm ouly pops and fizzes when the
home club wins and sours and curses
when it loses is not the kind Bellefonte
wants.
——L Olie Meek, who was connected
for years with this paper, but who now
“own and manages a drug store in Wash-
ington, D. C., was home last week on a
short vacation.
~——To-day the scholars of the differ-
ent schools in this place are picnicking
at the Park. = A ball game between the
High School and Academy teams will
be one of the attractions.
——The entertainment given in the
opera house last evening by the students
of ghe Catholic school was well attended
ad much ofa success. Some of the
childrgn did remarkably well.
—- Mrs. Gertrude Jones of Liewis-
‘burg who came bere to attend the
Allison—Humes wedding and the
commencement at the college, went
home on Saturday afternoon.
——To-day Miss Emma Hughes, the
successful music and calisthentic teacher
at the Academy, starts on her summer
vacation, She will visit Miss Geogie
Lambert, at Avelon-by-the-Sea, and
from these she will go to Cape May
——The corper stone of the New
Lutheran church will be laid with ap-
propriate service Sunday afternon, at 38
o’elock. Rev. Mr. Hoshour will be as- |
sisted by Dr. Fisher and a cordial invi-
tation to be present is extended to all.
| Supposzp Hors Taiz KiLign.—
A dispatch from Bellefonte on Friday
says : Sugar Valley had a sensation
| yesterday in ‘the shooting of one Abram
1 Striker WhifHte, of No. 11, Stetler alley,
Wilkesbarre, & supposed horse thief.
On Tuesday night a fine, valuable
horse was stolen from: John Saul, Brush
valley ; one from a farmer in Big valley
thief, and yesterday afternoon overtook
the man in Sugar Valley near Logan-
ton, with the two horses and buggy in
his possession.:
‘The oonitabls decianded his surrender
but the man refused, at the same time
attempting to draw a revolver. Seeing
this action some one in the coustable’s |.
party shot at the man, hitting him in
the abdomen, producing a fatal wound.
He was then captured and his wound
dressed, after which he was conveyed to
to the Clinton county jail, where he was
incarcerated, and as the man seemed to
be sinking rapidly, the prison physician
was sent for: About 5 o’clock the pris-
oner realizing that he could not live
long, made the following statement,
“My name is Abram Striker Whiffle,
of No. 11 Stetler alley, Wilkesbarre. I
am & horse trader by profession. I have
a wife and four children in Wilkes-
barre. I traded horses for those in my
possession when I was arrested and shot,
making the deal in Brush valley. I left
Wilkesbarre twoor three weeks ago. No
I will not squeal on anybody.”
Further than this the man would not
talk. No arrrests have been made of
the party or parties who did the shoot-
ing, as it is believed they were forced to
it, in the discharge of their duty.
Whiftle died at eight o'clock Friday
evening. A post mortem examination
was made and the bullet, a32 calibre,
was found lodged in the bladder of the
deceased.— Huntington News.
AXoTHER OF Gov. CURTINS JOKES.—
The Tyrone correspondent of the Har-
risburg Patriot says: ‘‘Ex-Governor
Curtin stopped off here to-day fora
short time. He was on his way to
Philadelphia. Your correspondent had
quite a long chat with him. The Gov-
ernor certainly looks much better than he
did one year or even six months ago.
In fact, he hasn’t looked better for the
past ten years than he does now, and he
is just as witty as ever. “While Gover-
nor,’ he went on to say, ‘a friend of
mine called to see me, and in the coure
of conversation asked whether I could
tell him where to get a good horse, as
he wanted to buy one, but wanted a
first-class animal: I told him I was no
judge of horses, but pointed to Dr.
Rutherford, an old Harrisburg physician
now deceaced, who was present and
said : “The doctor there can give you
the desired information.” The doctor
said “Do you wanta first-class animal ?”’
“I do,” said the friend.” “Well sir,”
replied the doctor, “You can’t go amiss
in buying any horse you see within a
radius of forty miles of Harrisburg, for
all the bad horseshave been bought up
and turned over to the government for
‘the use of the army;’
Hox. LroNARD RHONE.—Prof. Har-
rington and Mr. Ridgeway are in con-
sultation concerning certain improve-
ments in the Weather Signal Service.
It is probable that before long a plan
will be evolved that will give farmers
the advantage of the Bureau. One
great difficulty in the wayis lack of
neccessary funds. The Government
seems to have plenty of money when ap-
propriations are wanted for public
buildings in obscure little towns ; but
when it comes to making provision fora
more extended weather signal service or
free mail delivery in rural districts—
both for the benefit of farmers—we hear
doleful cries about extravagance, and
piteous wails in favor of rigid economy.
Farmers, make a note of the fact that
these economy-shriekers are liberal
enough except when appropriations are
asked that will directly benefit you, and
when you get the opportunity show
your appreciation of their conduct by
defeating them at the polls.— Ez.
ALL A FARE.— With its usual irres-
ponsible bluster the Daily Gazette came
out on Wednesday after noon with g
great long cock and bull story about
the way Pennington, the man who broke
jail last Saturday morning. scared the
sheriff and his posse comprising officer
Gares, and Messrs. Strohm and Hunter,
In a full column it goes for the officers
in a way that reflects much discredit
upon. their ebility to catch even a cold
when in fact they never were closer
than three hundred yards to Penning-
ton and only gave up the chase because
it was raining so hard and he was mak-
ing better time across the fields than
they. Strohm and Hunter did not ev-
en see him while sheriff Ishler and
Gares caught sight of him leaving the
house long before they were near it.
The story of his searing them off with
revolvers is all bosh as the man was not
around at all and had nothing on but
trousers and shirt.
Founp.—A. black fascinator on Alle-
gheny street, on Saturday night. Own-
er can recover property by calling at
| i office.
and a new buggy from Samuel Kaul, of |
| Sugar valiey. . Constable Esterline and
several others started in pursuit of the
| ——Mrs. Breeze nnd her family from
Newport, Rhoade Island have come to
spend the summer with her father ex-
Governer Curtin.
“Pray Mrs. Howells and wor sis-
ter Miss Mollie Lipton, of - “Atchison,
Kan, are visiting their aunt Mrs. Hoty
Nolan, at Snow Se, BLL
Ll Mr, and Mrs. Frank Nomis: of
Philadelphia and Miss Sarah Wister of
Duncannon are visiting at the bome of
Mr. George Valentine. }
PLL
— Frank ‘Balloy, of Leadville,
Colorado on his 'way home from school
in Philadelphia spent a few days’ with
his cousin Mrs. Jobn B, Linn.
——Hoover & Miller, s suit to recover
‘damages from the « ‘Pennsylvania Rail-
road “company for exeessive freight |
charges is now on at Huntingdon.
——Prot. Meyer's orchestra gave an
open air concert in the court House
yard last Tuesday evening, to which a
large’ crowd listened with Pleasure.
——John Swires, Milesburg’s oldest
resident, died last Friday afternoon at
8 o'clock. He was the man who rode
to Bellefonte nearly fifty years ago on a
bicycle.
—Mr. Will Bartley, son of David
Bartley, is home from Nashvill Tenn.
tospend tha summer. He has been
teaching mechanic arts and gymnastics
in Lincoln University.
——The argument court at Hunting-
don had to be postponed, on Monday,
because Messrs John * I. Potter and L.
T. Munson two important witnesses
wanted to see the Bellefonte ball club
play at Tyrone.
——The lawn fete given by the mem.
bers of the * Methodist ‘church on the
ground surrounding Gen.. Hasting’s
home, on Tuesday night, was not well
attended and in consequence much
cream was left over to melt.
——Supt. S. 8. Blair, of the Tyrone
Division, was married to Miss Mary
Guyer, on Tuesday morning at 6:45
o'clock. Revs. Davis, Gilbert and
Moore officiated. The bride is a daugh-
ter of Caleb Guyer of Tyrone.
——The Belletonte base ball club,
while on its trip last week was treated
more courteously by the Tyrone patrons
of the game than by those of any other
town which it visited. The boys appre-
ciated the way in which the Tyroners
received them.
——On Wednesday morning Mrs:
Jonathan Harper and her sister Mrs.
Evans, of Lock Haven, started to Chica-
go in company their brother Charlie and
his wife. They did not go to “attend
the convention as they are all perfectly
satisfied with Harrison, but to see the
sights of the “Windy city.”
——On last Monday morning the
Bellefonte Ceatral rail-road began car-
rying mail over its line between this
place and State College. For the pre-
sent only Fillmore and State College are
included and a closed pouch service is
being used. . The former place now has
one daily mail and the latter place three
from Bellefonte. -
—— While driving on the Lewistown
pike, near the toll gate, on Saturday,
John Dunklebarger and daughter
Katie were thrown from their buggy
and severely injured. The bolt which
held the shaft to the axle broke and the
horse ran away. Both of the injured
people were taken to their home at
Pleasant Gap.
——With the close of the present
month C. M. Bursley will sever his con-
nection with the Y.M. C. A.in this
place. During his incumbency as Sec-
retary of the association he has effected
very material changes in its condition
Having not only succeeded in keeping
it going in a most encouraging manner.
Mr. Bursley’s successor has not been se-
cured.
——Mr. Thomas A. Lucas, of Chica-
go, returned home Scturday afternoon
and will spend a fow week with parents
and friends in Howard. Mr. Lucas is
one of a number of young men who left
Centre county some years ago and by
hls dogged energy and perseverence is
rapidly placing himself well up towards
the top round of the ladder of : success.
His many friend wish him abundant
prosperity
—— Mr. Thomas Pearson, of Logan
street, one of the older men of the town
died Monday last after a long and pain-
ful illness. Born in Centro county he
lived for years near Lewistown, Mifilin
county. Some years ago he moved to
Axe Mant and from there, he came with :
l-who died last Sunday, of Consumption,
his family to Bellefonte. An earnest
christian and a deyout member of the
Methodiet church, he was ready waiting
when the summons came. His faithful
wife who for 47 years has shared his joys
and sorrows, with ten of their eleven
children survive him.
—Hon. W, U. Hensel, Attorney
General of the Commonwealth; will
“speak ut Williamsport on the Ath,
THREE PRISONERS ESCAPE. -- Last
Saturday morning Fort Ishler was:
‘thrown into a fever of excitement when
it was discovered that three of the birds
in the’ cage had “flown.” No one “knew
whither, and the “hole in the west cor-1-
iridor, or female wing, whs- all that was
left to tell of the route taken by Pen.
| nington, Confer and Wagner.
Henry: Pennington is the man who
‘was incarcerated on May 28th after
haying enjoyed his liberty for nearly a
year. He broke ‘jail almost a year ago’
with Andrew Timms and was ‘having a
goad time. up to the evening of the
28th when officer Gares arrested him
at’ Blackford’s testarant. He was up
for rape. .
Jas, Wagner was locked up on the
7th of June forasimilar assault and on
the 20d of ‘May Noah Confer the other
escaped ‘convict was ‘arrested for com-
mitting rape on a little girl do wn on the |
Kline farm about three miles below
town.
The escape was madebetween 10 o’cloek
Friday night and two o'clock Saturday
‘morning and was accomplished, as’ near’
as can be surmised in the following
way, ; Pennington evidently had in his
possession - the skeleton keys which he
and Timms had used a yearago to unlock
‘the cell doors and with them, left him-
self and the other {wo out int the up-
per corridor. They. then broke the
railing from the banisters and = with it
pried the wooden door into the woman's
wing open. Once there they were not
likely to be heard, as there were no
occupants in the cells in that quarter,
and they pried outa stone and some
bricks which made an opening large
enough for them to squeeze through.
The jail roof was reached and from it
the top of the wall down which they
scaled, by the aid of a rope, to freedom.
Their departure has caused quite &
flurry up about the Jail.
CouncIL IN SEsstoN.— Just énough
councilmen gathered around the table,
on Monday, night to make the business
that was transacted lawful and every-
thing went off in ‘the nicest possible
way,
Mr. Samuel Shaffer’s request for an
alley at the rear of his Curtin street pro-
perty was referred to the Street commit-
tee which thereupon reported improve-
ments on different thoroughfares in
town as well as to the sewerage systems.
Jno. C. Miller, Chas. Smith and
Isaac Mitchell were appointed a com-
mittee to assess water taxes for the en-
suing year, in accordance with the data
collected, by the first named gentleman,
for that purpose. A reduction of $3,000
in the appropriation for the Water com-
mittee was made as the request of said
committee at the result of economic
work at the water works.
The Nuisance committee reported the
abatement of several nuisances § reporiad
at the last meeting.
The hose question was taken up and
the bids of four gentlemen representing
as many firms, wero considered. The
outcome of the deliberations was a re-
solution to purchase 250 feet of Revere
Fire Hose at 85c ; represented by Jas.
Harris & Co. ; 150 feet of Anchor fire
hose at 85cts, represented by McKee &
Bro., and 100 feet of Eureka carbonized
rubber hose, which is 90 cents.
SPORTS FOR THE 4th,—The camps of
P.O. S.of A, at this place are right
down to work on’ our celebration for
Independence day and nothing is being
left undone which will tend to make all
of our visitors have the most enjoyable
day they have ever spent. A grand
pyrotechnic display will be made.
arches and decorations will make the
town resplendent in holiday attire and
Athletic sports will be indulged.
At two o'clock afive mile bicycle
race, open toall, will start from the
Diamond. Three prizes viz ? a gold
medal, a silver medal and some useful
article will be offered. Entries will
close on the 2nd and must be reported
before thatdate tothe committee of
arrangements. At’ four o’clock a tub
and sack race will conclude the pro-
gramme of sports. >
Lend your : every effort to make the
day a grand success. Tyrone and Lock
Haven papers please copy.
—A frightful rain storm visited
Lock Haven on Saturday afternoon,
turning her streets into rivers and wash-
ing out gardens and yards. Everything
was submerged by a cloud burst and the
lightning played havoc with trees and
buildings. At Hardscrable, on Plum
Run, the 10 months old boy of Robert
Kulmbach was washed from its fath-
ers arms while he was trying to escape
toa hill from his. flooded house. The
body was recovered. ,
~The funeral of Miss Mary Waite
took place from the - Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon, and the large atten-
dance thereat gave evidence of the
esteem in which the young lady
was held. Just twenty years old, she
possessed many beauties of character and
person and her death coming on the
eve of her wedding, for the day was set
and the preparations all made, was un- |
usually sad.
| —Jas. W. Rowan, one of Benner
township’s staunch farmers, was in town
on Tuesday afternoon and dropped in
to see us. ‘.
purchased Rev. Zeigler’s Snow Shoe In-
tersection green house and will take it
over the mountain.
——At the sale of the Judge Munson
property, in Philipsburg, last Saturday,
everything - was sold but the Presquisle-
street homestead.
——A new electrician has put in his
appearance in town. He weighs 11
pounds and his head-quarters are with
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kitson.
. ——The best styles of mens dress
Qunis aaa, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 and 5.00.
yon & Co.
——Having failed in its attempt to
build the Beech Creek railroad the
Gazette has dropped clear down to try-
ing its hand at base ball managment.
——Miss {Emma Shorkly, | who has
been visiting Dr. Edith Harris since the
Allison--Humes wedding, left for her
home in Williamsport yesterday morn-
ing.
——Ladies blazers in tans and other
light shades $3.00 50 and upward,
Lyon & Co.
——The usual Commencement As-
sembly of Bucknell University at Lew-
isburg was given on Wednesday night
of thisweek. Belletonte of course was
ably represented by some of her young
men.
——A full’ attendance ‘is requested
at the regular meeting of W. C., No.
161, P. 0.8. of A., this evening at 8
o'clock as arrangements are to be made
for going to Bellefonte on the 4th of
July.—Lock Haven Democrat,
——A youthful snake charmer, with
a black snake which = measured
nearly six feet,amused people in front of
WATCHMAN office on ‘Wednesday after-
noon. Some of the spectators became
badly frightened at it.
——Mens black dress suits $8.00, 8,50
9.00, 10.00, 12.00 and 15.00. Lyon &
Co.
——The singing in the Presbyterain
church on Sunday was entirely congre-
gational, Mrs. Orbison raised the tunes
and the others fell in. It sounded very
sweet and did very well as a’variety, for
steady diet the old choir is perferred.
| —=Young Mens black and brown
cheviot suits 5.00, 6.00, 6.50, 7.00, 8.00
9.00 and 10.00. Lyon '& Co.
——Rev. George M. Glenn, came ‘up
from South Williamsport, last week to
attend the commencement at the college
where his brother “Tom” was one of the
graduates. The same day Mrs. Glenn’s
sister Miss Esther Gray of Half Moon
graduated with high honors at Dickin-
son Seminary in Williamsport.
—-—DMens black and brown cheviot,
suits $3.50, 6.00, 6.50, 7.00, 8.00 10.00
upward. Lyon & Co.
——Joe. W. Furey, editor of the
Lock Haven Democrat, was in town on
| Tuesday, on his way to visit his sister at
Lemont. He looks rather thin after his
five months confinement in. the sick
room, but says he is picking up rapidly.
It gave us much pleasure indeed to be
able to shake hands once again with the
able writer of Clinton.
——Rev. W. A. Houck will sail for
Europe next Thursday,the 30th,and dur_
ing his absence the following ministers
will fill his pulpit Dr. Bender of Al-
toons, Dr. Hamlin of Tyrone, Rev, Smy-
ser of Curwensville, Morris Swartz of
Fairview, Warren of Milesburg, Leidy
of Pleasant Gap, Bell and Creighton of
Williamsport and Woodcock of this
place.
——The informal dance given last
Friday evening at Mrs. D. H. Hast-
ings -in honor of her guests Mrs. Rodg-
ers and her sisters the Misses Henkels, ot
Philadelphia, was a very enjoyable affair
notwithstanding the fact that the danc-
ers had all had a good time at the Col-
lege Assembly Wednesday night and
had been off on a tally-ho picnic Thurs,
day evering: *
— On nth rite, Mrs. Mary
Heverly, wife of Mr. Steele Heverly,
di~d at her home at Axe Mann in the 84th
year of her age. Mrs. Heverly who was
the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. >
Scanlon had not been well for months,
but she was not considered dangerously
ill until a few weeks ago, when cancer
of the stomach developed and even then
she was bright and hopeful. Her death
is indeed a sad blew to her family, Al-
ways a kind friend, atrue wife and a
‘gentle mother her loss is irreparable to
them, and the entire community suffers
from her removal. Beside her husband
and dear little daughter “Daisy, the
leaves father, mother, five sisters, Mrs.
Arthur Taylor of Williamsport, Mrs.
Barron, of Altoons, Gertrude, Agnes
and Rachel, and two brothers John and
Henry to sorrow for her premature death.
——Boys knee pants from 25 cents to
$1. Lyon & Co.
——C. C. Hess, of Philipsburg, has
b
Marr1ace LicENses GRANTED. —Fol-
lowing is a list of marriage licenses
granted during the past week :
John W. McKivison and Hattie Wille
"iams of Benore.
Andrew F. Bower and Mrs. Emma
M. Birtges, both of Haines township.
C. L.: ‘Hoffinan, of Bedford county and
Margaret “Tyson, of Centre county,
Groom 61 years, birde 56 years.
Robt. P. "Palmer, of Oshanter, Clear-
field county, und Lizzie Wein of Snow
Shoe.
William D. Rider anid Jennie Kelley:
of Spring township,
George C. Butz and Emma Robinson,
of State College.
| Moyn1ai®] LEAGUE RECORD.--Here-
with'igthe present standing of the clubs
of the Mountain league in their cham-
pionship contest :
a Won: Tost. PrQ
Philipsburg 3 0 1000
Houtzdale 2 1 1000
Tyrone... | 4 2 666
Bellefonte 1 4 200
Clearfield 1 4 200
——At noon on Tuesday Prof.
George 0. Butz, of State’ College, was
married to Miss Emma, the only
daughter of Mrs. Rebecca Robinson of
that place. The wedding wasa very
quiet home affair only Witnessed by the
nearest friends.
——Boys suit $1.20 1.50 1.75 2.00
and upward Lyon & Co,
——The coroner’s jury of Clinton
county has acquitted constable Ester
line, of Green township, for the shoot
‘ing of the horse thief Whipple, who died
in the Lock Haven jail on Sunday,
——Water melons are on the market
now and we think we noticed the drug-
gists filling their windows with pare-
goric.
——Dress gingham 63,17, 8, 10, 12
15 and 20 cents. Lyon & Co.
To the People of Centre and Clinton
Counties,
Everybody is invited to to callat my Carriage
shop, at Centre Hall, Ps., and. inspect my
stock of nicely finished buggies, platform
spring wagons, road wagons and carts. I use
the best of material in all my work and you
will find my prices reasonable. Repairing a
specialty. Ash and tire timber taken in ex-
change for new work or repairing. Call and
examine my work and you will be convinced.
Yours Respectfully,
War. W. Boos.
A ——————————
Cured of Catarrh Lung and General
Trouble.
37 23 2t.
For 4 years I have been suffering badly
with Catarrh, Lung trouble and general de-
bility so much so that I was unable to attend
to my daily duties. After a short treatment
with Dr. Salm I find myself richly prepaid for
the outlay of money and I consider myself
entirely cured.
MISS ANNIE YARNEL,
Pine Grove Mills, Pa
ET TE RTI
Furniture For Sale—Cheap.
An antique oak side board, with plain mirror
and half a dozen dining chairs to match will
be sold cheap. Also 8 dining chairs, in solid
walnut. All in the best of condition. Inquire
at this office. tf.
For RENT.—A good stable near the
passenger station. Rent cheap. Inquire
at this office.
——Don’t miss seeing those $10 suits
at Fauble’s,
——Suits made to order $18.00-19.00
20.00.
Overcoats made to order$18.00-19.00—~
20.00.
Fansloans made to order $5.00-6.00-
Be five Your ORDER Now.
MoxTgoMERY & Co., Tailors.
Rellefonte Grain Market,
Corrected weekly by Geo. W. Jackson & Co:
The following are the quotations up to six
o'clock, Thursday evening, when our paper
oes to press:
hite, wheat..........cerueruns
Old wheat, per bushel.
Red wheat, Fhushel,,
Rye, per bushel...........
Corn, ears, per Boy sedene
Corn, shelled, per bushel.
Oats—new, per bushel
Barley per ushel...
Ground laster, por t
Buckwheat per bushel...
Cloverseed, per | bushei.....
Bellefonte Produce Markets.
Corrected weekly by Sechler & Co
Potatoes per bushel “............ccoceceserieranin 25
Eggs, per dozen,....,., 12
Lard, per pound... 8
CountryShoulders. 8
Sides.. 8
- Hams... 4 “ 12
allow, per poun ov
Butter, Per DOUN...cicuunncssrissresernsrenens reve 10
The Democratic Watchman.
Published every Friday sioming. in Belle.
fonte, Pa., at $2 per annum (if paid strictly in
advance); $2.50, when not paid in advance, and
$3.00 if not paid before the expiration of the
year ; and no paper will be discontinued until
all arrearage is paid, except at the option of the
publisher.
Papers will not be sent out of Centre county
unless paid for in advance.
A liberal discount is made to persons adver-
a by the quarter, half year, or year, as fol-
ows
SPACE OCCUPIED. [3m |om | ly
One inch (12 lines this type......... $588 (811
TWO INCHES... .oiireissrersrirass i 71301 18
Three INCHes......ciiii iui nsineee 1015 | 20
Sid uarter Column (4}4 inches)....... 20 | 80
alf Column ( 9 inches)... 36 | 68
One Column (19 inches)... 55 | 100
. Advertisements in rE pis 25 per
cent. additional.
Transient advs. per line, 3 insertions......20 cts.
Each additional insertion, per line.......... 5 cts.
Loeal notices, per Hne....ccvunicenin, vo as cts,
Business notices, per line cts.
Job Printing of every kind done wi Da
ness and dispatch. The WarcamMAN office has
been refitted with Power Presses and New
‘Type, and everything in the printing line can
be executed in the most artistic mannerand sg
the luwest rates. Terms—CASH.
All letters should be addressed to
P. GRAY MEEK, Proprietor